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DandelionPowderman
For many years I couldn't listen to Too Tight, because of the resemblance to Live's "Selling The Drama"
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StonesTodQuote
DandelionPowderman
For many years I couldn't listen to Too Tight, because of the resemblance to Live's "Selling The Drama"
ron or keith play the solo on that? ron, again, i think....
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marcovandereijkQuote
MathijsQuote
DandelionPowderman
That's Keith. My guess is that he's using the Music Man Silhouette, too.
It sounds like the '61 creme Tele with rosewood board to me. Surely not the MM.
Mathijs
You guys never cease to amaze me. How can you tell? Isn't it also a matter of which amp he used?
Or is the amp not even a matter of discussion (if so, I wonder what amp it would have been).
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MathijsQuote
marcovandereijkQuote
MathijsQuote
DandelionPowderman
That's Keith. My guess is that he's using the Music Man Silhouette, too.
It sounds like the '61 creme Tele with rosewood board to me. Surely not the MM.
Mathijs
You guys never cease to amaze me. How can you tell? Isn't it also a matter of which amp he used?
Or is the amp not even a matter of discussion (if so, I wonder what amp it would have been).
Of course in the end it is just an educated guess. First thing is that it absolutely is a Tele -it doesn't sound anything like a Gibson with humbuckers or P90's. These all sound much darker and heavier.
Then, Keith favored this '61 Tele from '86 to the early 00's for non open G tracks where the chording, riffing and solo-ing is somewhat more technical, like Flip the Switch. On these kind of tracks, that Tele has a fairly specific sound. It's a snarling Tele sound for sure, but there's a certain thickness to it, and a bit more warmth that is mainly due to the rosewood board. The Tele also has a certain airy-ness to it. I wouldn't be surprised if it has a very light body and a thin neck.
Check the second part of the solo on Too Tight with the intro of this, and you'll hear the resemblance:
The amp sounds like a smaller amp to me, something like a 50's Tweed Deluxe.
Mathijs
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steel driving hammer
Clearly Ronnie.
I listened to it once and was convinced.
Damm this sucks@!
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Justin
Most definitely Keith.
The first three notes are his classic "noodling/bend" that he's been doing for years now (which can be found ALL over SAL)he just extended it into a looooong bend. The other characteristics of the solo can be found in many other phrases of other solos he's done throughout the years.
That opening riff is still the coolest/most bad ass opening riff Keith has written since "Start Me Up"
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Justin
Most definitely Keith.
The first three notes are his classic "noodling/bend" that he's been doing for years now (which can be found ALL over SAL)he just extended it into a looooong bend. The other characteristics of the solo can be found in many other phrases of other solos he's done throughout the years.
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MathijsQuote
Justin
Most definitely Keith.
The first three notes are his classic "noodling/bend" that he's been doing for years now (which can be found ALL over SAL)he just extended it into a looooong bend. The other characteristics of the solo can be found in many other phrases of other solos he's done throughout the years.
Exactly. Listen to She Was Hot, Sad Sad Sad, and basically any solo he's done since the 90's. It's that typical square noodling he does on stage, but on this track it is worked out before nicely.
Mathijs